The Jersey City man charged with aggravated assault and other offenses after being shot by a cop nearly four years ago was found guilty on all counts by a jury this afternoon.

Kwadir Felton, 22, was shot by Jersey City Police Sgt. Thomas McVicar on Jan. 10, 2010. He went blind as the result of the shooting.

Felton had testified that he never carried a gun, while McVicar testified he only shot Felton after Felton pointed a gun at him. McVicar also testified Felton's gun was on the ground next to Felton after the incident.

As the guilty verdict was announced, Felton's mother, Dawn Felton, collapsed on the ground in uncontrollable sobs and kicked the bench near where she had collapsed.

When Judge Paul DePascale asked the courtroom to sit down, Felton remained standing, visibly shaking in shock and grief.

Minutes later, after being unable to calm her down, officers dragged her out of the courtroom.

"I don't understand!" Felton yelled at a police officer before his mother was removed from the courtroom. "You didn't have to shoot me in the head for no reason! You trying to charge me with something I didn't do!"

Barnett said she found the guilty verdicts surprising, especially the ones relating to gun offenses.

"This was definitely not expected," she said. "Sometimes, the jury doesn't get it right, and I think in this case, it's a very sad example of that."

"I thought minimum they would find him guilty of conspiracy, but I sure as hell didn't expect them to find him guilty of having a gun on him that night."

Barnett added that "the fight is not over."

A court date for Felton's sentencing was not announced today, though prosecutor Ray Mateo mentioned toward the end of the trial that Felton could face up to a maximum of 30 years in prison, with 15 year parole eligibility.

Felton was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute and/or conspiracy to possess controlled substances with intent to distribute PCP, heroin, and marijuana; possession of a firearm during the course of committing a drug offense; unlawful possession of a handgun without a permit; possessing a firearm with the purpose to use it unlawfully against a person or property of another; and aggravated assault by pointing a firearm.